Book, Par.

 1    I,  21|          to be very experienced in military affairs, and had been in
 2    I,  39|         had no great experience in military affairs. And alleging, some
 3    I,  41|       thanks to him, through their military tribunes, for his having
 4    I,  41|          endeavored, through their military tribunes and the centurions
 5   II,   4|       authority and haughtiness in military matters. The Remi said,
 6   II,   8|        forts, and placed there his military engines, lest, after he
 7   II,  21|          not only for affixing the military insignia, but even for putting
 8   II,  22|            the method and order of military matters required; while
 9  III,   7|            of cavalry, and several military tribunes among the neighbouring
10  III,  23|           have very great skill in military matters, are chosen leaders.
11   IV,  23|      assembled the lieutenants and military tribunes, he told them both
12   IV,  23|          them (as the principle of military matters, and especially
13    V,  28|      people, her pristine glory in military matters being extinguished.”
14    V,  41|      thirteen feet in depth. These military works they had learned from
15   VI,   1|        near the city invested with military command for the interests
16   VI,   1|         B.C.] he had levied by the military oath in Cisalpine Gaul,
17   VI,  14|        they have an exemption from military service and a dispensation
18   VI,  21|         and in the pursuits of the military art; from childhood they
19   VI,  24|          character for justice and military merit; now also they continue
20   VI,  39|         enlisted, and unskilled in military discipline turn their faces
21   VI,  39|            turn their faces to the military tribune and the centurions;
22   VI,  40|          acquired no experience of military matters, neither could persevere
23   VI,  40|            forfeit their glory for military exploits previously acquired,
24  VII,   1|           of Italy should take the military oath, he determined to hold
25  VII,   2|          and plighted honor, their military standards being brought
26  VII,  14|           countrymen for declining military service, nor be exposed
27  VII,  17| declarations to the centurions and military tribunes, that through them
28  VII,  42|         safety, Marcus Aristius, a military tribune, who was on his
29  VII,  45|         enemy deserted, covers the military insignia of his men, conceals
30  VII,  57|         extraordinary knowledge of military tactics. He, when he observed
31  VII,  65|           he takes horses from the military tribunes and the rest, nay,
32  VII,  88|           the flight, seventy-four military standards are brought to
33 VIII,   6|            the Gauls and Belgae in military prowess), and the neighboring